By default, picture frame will display your photos in Camera Roll order. This can be randomized by going to Settings -> Picture Frame -> Shuffle.
Have fun with your iPad!
Tag Archive: ipad
Your iPad periodically sends diagnostics and usage reports back to Apple. You can opt out of this, for privacy sake, by going to Settings -> Location Services -> System Services, and flicking the switch shown below.
Have fun with your iPad!
Many mobile sites have specialized location-based iAds that target you based on the website’s content (i.e. A baseball site may host baseball iAds) and your location. The location part of this can be turned off by going to Settings -> Location Services -> System Services, and flicking the switch shown below.
Have fun with your iPad!
By default, any app that has a notification for you will be marked with a numbered badge telling you the number of notifications it has for you. This can be turned off by going to Settings -> Notifications, selecting an app, and turning off the switch marked below.
Have fun with your iPad!
Many popular sites have mobile versions that are optimized for devices such as the iPad. While occasionally useful, mobile sites often lack the features of the desktop versions of the same site. Luckily, most (but not all) mobile websites can be disabled. First, confirm that the site you are viewing is a mobile site (this can be denoted by a m, mobile, or mobi web address prefix or suffix). Then, delete this extension. Alternatively, some sites may have a button that you can press to redirect you to the full site.
NOTE: For some sites like Facebook, there is no way to disable the mobile version.
Have fun with your iPad!
If deleting your multitasking queue and restarting your iPad (a process known as the Universal Troubleshooter) doesn’t fix any problems you may be having with your iPad, try going into Settings -> General -> Reset -> Reset All Settings. This will reset all customizable settings to their factory standards, and will generally fix anything the Universal Troubleshooter doesn’t.
Have fun with your iPad!
If you love to keep your apps organized, we have a great tip for you today. By going to Settings -> General -> Reset -> Reset Home Screen Layout, your iPad will not only reorganize all stock apps to their default positions, but also organize all non-stock apps in alphabetical order.
Have fun with your iPad!
Voice Over is an accessibility feature that activates a personal assistant who reads any content you tap (this differs from Speak Selection in that ANY content can be read with a tap, including times, battery life, and non-body texts). To turn it on, go to Settings -> General -> Accessibility -> Voice Over. This setting is a little harder to turn on than most settings. First, toggle the Voice Over switch as usual. A confirmation message will pop up; you must DOUBLE-TAP the Ok in order to really turn Voice Over on. On this same page, there is also a Voice Over tutorial to get you acquainted with the modified Voice Over iPad controls (they are slightly augmented from regular controls).
Have fun with your iPad!
We previously told you about a setting that allows you to change to headphone pan setting if you have a dominant ear. But what if you can only hear out of one ear, period? Mono audio is a great feature that optimizes music so that it can be heard in its complete with only one headphone. Go to Settings -> General -> Accessibility -> Hearing, and turn on the toggle next to the Mono Audio setting.
Have fun with your iPad!
